| 释义 |
Definition of reread in English: rereadverbˈriːriːdˌriˈrid [with object]Read (a text) again. Example sentencesExamples - The researcher read and reread the verbatim transcripts to identify and extract significant statements.
- Over a two-day period, a copy editor reads and rereads a manuscript, word for word, sentence for sentence, page for page.
- After staring at them for a few moments, she began rereading her notes and relishing in her own calculations.
- I've read and reread her letters to me, and she seems to think that I'm perfect.
- I spent the next few hours reading and rereading the letters, maps and lists that I had been sent.
- They practiced reading and rereading their selections, with expression, until they got it just right.
- I'm teaching it to my composition students right now, and I just spent the last day or so rereading the book.
- She finally found her courage in rereading the letter, knowing that she would have to see him sometime.
- After reading the first text, participants in the same text condition were told that they would be rereading the same text.
- Reading, writing and rereading my list keeps me in a positive frame of mind.
- It is by reading and rereading that the poem's many movements and voices are eventually deciphered.
- Upon rereading the original letter, she saw it in an entirely different light.
- To be honest I can't even be bothered rereading the article to refresh my memory about what I had to say.
- But as any who read or reread those essays will know, a huge depth of learning, often from the archives, underpinned the edifice of argument.
- She read and reread the letters and cried until she fell asleep.
- In rereading my notes from these meetings I am reminded how tenuous the project was at its inception.
- I have been rereading several magazines that I have bought over the last couple of months concerning Linux.
- Williams sat at her desk, staring glumly at her open notebook, rereading the filled pages.
- He'd just finished rereading the letter a fourth time when a knock on his door caused him to suddenly jerk his head up.
- A video does not replace a mother reading and rereading a favorite story.
Synonyms go over, run through, study, memorize
nounˈriːriːdˈririd An act of reading something again. the report got a routine reread Example sentencesExamples - Despite the fact that I edited this book, and was intimately involved with the material, I gave it a reread and I have to say, it rocks.
- Some are good, some are bad, and some fall somewhere between, but all are a good reread.
- However, despite the extended whinge about paying good cash for a reread, this is one book which I would love to find in my Christmas stocking.
- Amy's eyes scanned the words and after a few rereads she asked, ‘What happened last night?’
- I was hugely disappointed with her last book (it never got a reread, only sits on the keeper shelf because it's part of the series).
- I think one of the readers of this website had recommended this book to me a long while back, and I'm giving it a reread.
- I think I may have start from the beginning and do a reread.
- I read his book some time ago, but I suspect it might be worth a reread.
- Then, I gave it a reread. And another. It's good stuff.
- Be sure to mark confusing parts of the piece you are reading, or sections that warrant a reread.
- They got so excited by the story that the moment Max ended his adventure there was a request for a reread on the spot.
- Anyway, I just gave it a reread and found it to be just as good as the first read back in the 1960s.
- We show that, under reasonable assumptions, significant enhancements are achieved by a reread.
- They've had the rereads, and they can't just have two or three sentences when they want a reread.
- In my mind, the whole point of a reread is to do a close analysis of the text in light of all the information that we've got so far.
Derivatives adjective Is the red-wigged, scheming one just endlessly rewriteable and rereadable? Example sentencesExamples - The ten-step ‘Lewis and Clark Guide to Leadership’ is among the richest pieces in this eminently rereadable book.
- Any work of literature, in order to survive, must be rereadable
- I certainly agree, it's the characters that mainly makes a book rereadable.
Definition of reread in US English: rereadverbˌriˈridˌrēˈrēd [with object]Read (a text) again. Example sentencesExamples - He'd just finished rereading the letter a fourth time when a knock on his door caused him to suddenly jerk his head up.
- In rereading my notes from these meetings I am reminded how tenuous the project was at its inception.
- After reading the first text, participants in the same text condition were told that they would be rereading the same text.
- They practiced reading and rereading their selections, with expression, until they got it just right.
- A video does not replace a mother reading and rereading a favorite story.
- I spent the next few hours reading and rereading the letters, maps and lists that I had been sent.
- The researcher read and reread the verbatim transcripts to identify and extract significant statements.
- Over a two-day period, a copy editor reads and rereads a manuscript, word for word, sentence for sentence, page for page.
- Reading, writing and rereading my list keeps me in a positive frame of mind.
- I've read and reread her letters to me, and she seems to think that I'm perfect.
- After staring at them for a few moments, she began rereading her notes and relishing in her own calculations.
- To be honest I can't even be bothered rereading the article to refresh my memory about what I had to say.
- She finally found her courage in rereading the letter, knowing that she would have to see him sometime.
- Williams sat at her desk, staring glumly at her open notebook, rereading the filled pages.
- But as any who read or reread those essays will know, a huge depth of learning, often from the archives, underpinned the edifice of argument.
- I'm teaching it to my composition students right now, and I just spent the last day or so rereading the book.
- Upon rereading the original letter, she saw it in an entirely different light.
- I have been rereading several magazines that I have bought over the last couple of months concerning Linux.
- She read and reread the letters and cried until she fell asleep.
- It is by reading and rereading that the poem's many movements and voices are eventually deciphered.
Synonyms go over, run through, study, memorize
nounˈriridˈrērēd An act of reading something again. the report got a routine reread Example sentencesExamples - Amy's eyes scanned the words and after a few rereads she asked, ‘What happened last night?’
- I read his book some time ago, but I suspect it might be worth a reread.
- Then, I gave it a reread. And another. It's good stuff.
- I was hugely disappointed with her last book (it never got a reread, only sits on the keeper shelf because it's part of the series).
- They've had the rereads, and they can't just have two or three sentences when they want a reread.
- In my mind, the whole point of a reread is to do a close analysis of the text in light of all the information that we've got so far.
- Despite the fact that I edited this book, and was intimately involved with the material, I gave it a reread and I have to say, it rocks.
- Some are good, some are bad, and some fall somewhere between, but all are a good reread.
- Anyway, I just gave it a reread and found it to be just as good as the first read back in the 1960s.
- They got so excited by the story that the moment Max ended his adventure there was a request for a reread on the spot.
- We show that, under reasonable assumptions, significant enhancements are achieved by a reread.
- However, despite the extended whinge about paying good cash for a reread, this is one book which I would love to find in my Christmas stocking.
- I think one of the readers of this website had recommended this book to me a long while back, and I'm giving it a reread.
- I think I may have start from the beginning and do a reread.
- Be sure to mark confusing parts of the piece you are reading, or sections that warrant a reread.
|